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The gift of new life, of eternal life, is the gift of the risen Christ. It is the promise of Jesus. It was true for Dorcas in Joppa. It was true for those “who have come out of the great ordeal” in the Revelation vision. It is true for us and for all the baptized: Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life, and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever. Scripture Readings: Acts 9:36-43; Psalm 23; John 10:22-30

Check out our website for more information on our Lenten worship, and other events at All Saints: www.AllSaintsCG.org Scripture Readings: Acts 9:36-43; Psalm 23; Revelation 7:9-17; John 10:22-30

The disciples make a big splash and eat breakfast with the risen Jesus. Wading in the water (remembering baptism) and eating with Jesus (celebrating holy communion) is our weekly encounter with the risen Christ. And Jesus invites us, again and again, to follow him, bringing the Easter life to others. Scripture Readings: Acts 9:1-20; Psalm 30; John 21:1-14

Join Pastors Tanner, Rebecca, Jules, and Vicar Michael for conversation around the texts for this Sunday Scripture Readings: Acts 9:1-20; Psalm 30; Revelation 5:11-14; John 21:1-14

In spite of all we have heard and all we have seen, it is often hard to believe. Because it is hard to believe, we will invest ourselves in the Easter mystery for fifty days (a week of weeks). Because it is hard to believe, John the evangelist will provide sign after sign celebrating Jesus’ victory over death. Because it is hard to believe, the risen Jesus will return to us again and again in the mystery of Holy Communion, inviting us to touch and taste his presence, and offering us his peace. Scripture Readings: Acts 5:27-32; Psalm 118:14-29 | Psalm 150; Revelation 1:4-8; John 20:19-31

Join Pastors Jules, Tanner Rebecca, and Vicar Michael for conversation around the texts for this week. Scripture Readings: Acts 5:27-32; Psalm 118:14-29 | Psalm 150; Revelation 1:4-8; John 20:19-31

Our God makes all things new. In the first reading God promises it. In the gospel Mary anticipates it, anointing Jesus’ feet with costly perfume in preparation for the day of his burial. In baptism, God’s new person (you!) rises daily from the deadly mire of trespasses and sins. Scripture Readings: Isaiah 43:16-21; Psalm 126; John 12:1-8

This evening our Lenten observance comes to an end, and we gather with Christians around the world to celebrate the Three Days of Jesus’ death and resurrection. Tonight we remember Christ’s last meal with his disciples, but the central focus is his commandment that we live out the promise embodied in this meal. As Jesus washed his disciples’ feet, so we are called to give and receive love in humble service to one another. Formed into a new body in Christ through this holy meal, we are transformed by the mercy we have received and carry it into the world. Departing worship in solemn silence, we anticipate the coming days. Scripture Reading: Psalm 116: 1-2, 12-19; 1 Corinthians 11:23-26; John 13:1-17, 31b-35; Psalm 22

This evening our Lenten observance comes to an end, and we gather with Christians around the world to celebrate the Three Days of Jesus’ death and resurrection. Tonight we remember Christ’s last meal with his disciples, but the central focus is his commandment that we live out the promise embodied in this meal. As Jesus washed his disciples’ feet, so we are called to give and receive love in humble service to one another. Formed into a new body in Christ through this holy meal, we are transformed by the mercy we have received and carry it into the world. Departing worship in solemn silence, we anticipate the coming days. Scripture Reading: Psalm 116: 1-2, 12-19; 1 Corinthians 11:23-26; John 13:1-17, 31b-35; Psalm 22

Join Pastors Jules, Rebecca, and Vicar Michael for conversations around the texts and Holy Week. Scripture Readings: Isaiah 65:17-25; Luke 24:1-12

Today we follow Christ from triumphal entry to the cross. We have walked the Lenten pathway these forty days, each of us invited through baptism to “let the same mind be in you that was in Christ Jesus.” We enter this holy week accompanying Jesus to the cross with both grief and thanksgiving in our hearts, trusting in God’s redeeming love. Scripture Readings: Psalm 31:9-16; Philippians 2:1-11; Luke 19:28-40

Join Pastors Jules, Rebecca, and Vicar Michael for conversation around texts for this week’s Scripture. Readings:  Isaiah 50: 4-9b; Psalm 31: 9-16; Phil. 2: 5-11; Luke 19:28-40

Scripture Readings: John 12:1-8

Our God makes all things new. In the first reading God promises it. In the gospel Mary anticipates it, anointing Jesus’ feet with costly perfume in preparation for the day of his burial. In baptism, God’s new person (you!) rises daily from the deadly mire of trespasses and sins. Scripture Readings: Isaiah 43:16-21; Psalm 126; John 12:1-8

The psalm sets the tone this day: “Happy are they whose transgressions are forgiven, and whose sin is put away!” Happy are those who have “become the righteousness of God” in the merits of Christ Jesus. Happy are those for whom the forgiveness of God has “rolled away . . . the disgrace” of former times. Happy is the father at the return of his prodigal son. Happy are we that our sins are forgiven for Jesus’ sake. Rejoice! Scripture Readings: 32; 2 Corinthians 5:16-21; Luke 15:1-3, 11b-32

Join Pastors Tanner, Jules, Rebecca, and Vicar Michael for a conversation around the texts for this week. Scripture Readings: Joshua 5:9-12; Psalms 32; 2 Corinthians 5:16-21; Luke 15:1-3, 11b-32

The warnings are plentiful and blunt on the third Sunday in Lent. Cut it out or get cut down! The warnings are accompanied by God’s invitation to attentiveness: “Incline your ear, and come to me; listen, so that you may live.” The landowner’s ultimatum is forestalled by the gardener’s readiness to till the ground one more year. That is good news for all of us. Thanks be to God! Scripture Readings: Psalm 63:1-8; 1 Corinthians 10:1-13; Luke 13:1-9

The warnings are plentiful and blunt on the third Sunday in Lent. Cut it out or get cut down! The warnings are accompanied by God’s invitation to attentiveness: “Incline your ear, and come to me; listen, so that you may live.” The landowner’s ultimatum is forestalled by the gardener’s readiness to till the ground one more year. That is good news for all of us. Thanks be to God! READINGS AND PSALM: ISAIAH 55:1-9, PSALM 63:1-8, 1 CORINTHIANS 10:1-13, LUKE 13:1-9

Scripture Reading: Genesis 1:1-31

Though we sometimes doubt and often resist God’s desire to protect and save us, our God persists. In holy baptism, God’s people have been called and gathered into a God-initiated relationship that will endure. Lent provides the church with a time and a tradition in which to seek God’s face again. Lent provides another occasion to behold the God of our salvation in the face of the Blessed One who “comes in the name of the Lord.” Scripture Readings: Genesis 15:1-12, 17-18; Psalm 27; Luke 13:31-35